Case Design Remodeling co-chairman Mark Richardson recently joined Professional Remodeler and Professional Builder magazines as a columnist. Richardson takes a moment to describe the partnership and a vision for the residential construction industry.
Case Studies
Various case studies on Residential Projects, and Products in the Residential Remodeling and Building industry.
The entrance to the home stands out from the slate shingles, called out by Cor-TEN panels and a mahogany soffit overhead. / Photos: Jennifer Hughes Photography & Adam Rouse Photography
Features
The dune in front of this new home on Florida's Gulf Coast had to be rebuilt as one of the first steps to getting the project approved (Photo: Emerald Coast Real Estate Photography)
Features
Well-executed coastal homes cost more, but they’ll last for generations while resting lightly on the land.
Meadolark Design + Build's work runs the gamut of styles. This design pays homage to the mid-century modern home originally on the site (Photo: John Carlson at Carlson Productions).
Features
A scientist and an accountant combine their varied skills in a sustainable building company
All surfaces of this home in Maine were selected for durability and low maintenance: unfinished wood, galvanized steel, and unfinished concrete. The design is by Caleb Johnson Studio, with construction by its contracting arm, Woodhull of Maine (Photo: Trent Bell).
Features
Homes that meet Passive House standards require less investment in solar to achieve net zero
Goldberg General Contracting and architect Seth Romig converted an 1886 Chicago three-flat into a single-family home, gutting the building and reconstructing its rear facade (Photo: Tony Soluri)
Features
Despite design challenges, permit hurdles, and pressure from the neighbors, two urban homes offer inspired solutions
Features
Two dramatic getaways make the most of their environments
Many of Architect Ken Brinkman's infill homes have the older characteristics of Chicago's old, stately neighborhoods with modern interiors (Photos: Herbie Rooprai).
Features
Business smarts and old-meets-new design have helped Environs Development carve itself a niche with stately infill homes in Chicagoland
Pages
Blogs
June 27, 2019
The average American home has grown over the years, and the kitchen has followed in lockstep. New homes have ballooned from around 1,500 square feet in 1970 to about 2,775 square feet in 2017.
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